Montour American. k'AMK, C. ANGLE. Proprietor. i»a«%llle. I'a., Sept. 20, I'Xki. Itl'lH Itl.liAN SI \ll : . IICKCT For Governor, EHWIKS STLART ..» Philadelphia. ' I or I.urutenant (iovernor, R« iREKT S Ml RIMIY, ol Cambria l «r ~r Cieneral, tHMBKT K Y< M Ml dtTioga i or V\rrlar> ot Internal Affairs. HEN RY M< >l» K of 14.0win..11. MkFi HI IC AN NIN lie KB I. I I or Congress, E. \V SAM I "EE. l or President Judge, ( H\i;i,i:si EVANS. I or \>s«K.iate Judge, < HAKI.I> A WAG NEK i I or Representative, RALPH KISNEI: l : ur .Sheriff, li i WILLIAMS, tor Jury Commissioner, HENRY KERN. SII HIT AND IBS TOUR Schedule For the i-irst Two Weeks ot th ■ K<• iMibli in SHfi P TO Li IECT THE ORATORS "tlncle Jo.-' C.-.rron and Other# of PrwineilM PrwineilM to Speak In Pennsylvania. (flpedal Omtm pmiaaMw] Philrvl. iptua. Jept- mber 18. ! K1 h S stua.t. tho Republican •nniii..'-' fui . • r;:o:, and his col- j I.m ... itiflr— (Ma tick tt. will .Tart « it Ihw week upon their tour ot the ■ • I muk- their , tamal «p •• • trip at Centre H •... Cttti \« i. TIUUU lay. Sep- Ui. lc . - .. a icrui'Y» picnic. They ( ai* st hedui' -l togo to Bellefoate the Wine aa\ an 1 MMf«M th«> voters of Uiui through 11. »'i 21. they will h . | mm .... «h- MMh| at Ckailield. hi .. r>- will bu an after noon ai* • . ;:.t following day. Sat urday. ■ nr L'l! .n 1/ick Haven, CUatnn eantjr, and In the evening tbe> 'lll . ■ aat William-port. Ly- ' coning county. A in'- ti in the afternoon at Se Üburou' -'nv'lT county, will open th. » ««ti - ;;uJna \lo;,day. SepTeni fcer 24 and on th* evening of the unn day th* goveinor-to-ba and hi* colleague* will address a meftlng In Shamokln Northumberland county. On Tii"*«a.) P»j/t»i»b« 2J, they will j be in MtDtßur City In the afternoon, and in Pottsville in th* evpnlna There will be a tn-eUng to Wells l»«ro Tmaa county on the evening 9f Wednesday. September 21. and on Thursday. September 27. the candi date* *'lll *p«ak in the afteraooa at ' If. flaiethport McKeaa county, and In the >*T«»ntng at Bradford, MoKeau eouaty Tlo*eeta. Foretsi county, will be vis its on the afternoon of Friday, 9«p ternb'T Hand on th* «vt»nlng of th« •an.* day th* spellbinder? will address a ni'-etinK in Warren county. An afternoon mooting In Corry, Erie eeunt-i will h«* held on Saturday, Sep tember i*, iiid on th* evening of the hba da> there will be a grand rally In ErU> Great Dpm«nd For Stuart. Th*r«< *a* a «reat demand upon Chairman Andrew!!, of th* Republican state committee for meetings to be addr*««<-<1 t . Candidate Stuart and aa tar a- p iblc an effort wa? mad«' to meet r-t «r> r»-jponnldo request for •uch neetingo Colonel Andrews ha* announced th» appotntrmnt of Colonel Daniel R Shepf a of (Governor Penny pa'k*r'c atafT to b» chlof of the bu reau of speakers for the Republican •tat«> '"otnmltte* Colon»*l Phepp ha« mn(i\ frt»-nd» throutthont fh<> state, and It Is predicted that he will onlint mam of th« best orators of the R<*puh Uran party in this and other states In th« canpe of Republicanism In Penn •ylvanla "Joe" Cannon l« nnto' roth ers that Colon* 1 Phcpp Is ronfl '• nt ! • wtll ha veto sj). «k for th" whol • Hr yahlltan MM in Thl« stnt fhl i fa!! C»»lon* , l Sh» pp he>. h»"-n in < o:nißunl catlon with Chairman rman. of tl ( « lUpa bliran National C.f |< >, .ii• ans *v»ry where muft ai>p«-:i|r ( | to. thHt they »hail not mi*!»>d l.y th" cry for fu sion rari lM.it ■ w - l> tlio declarations that ther» i no nHTlonul Rl>rnlflran>'P te tha «-an> ass in this -'ate this f«P. Finar) and hip supporters are busv with arrun.*nt' thai thl_« Is simply a lo«al fl f' -nnnllys srd the Ryaos et al ro over to New York and tell Hryan whet th»v ar.' roally doing In Pennsylvania It Is time that Republi tan«> ali alone th" line si ould awaken to th» true situation and rally around the banner of F iwln H Btuart:, thHr aoniin."' fot governor, and have Penn sylvania piv* a ringing answer to tho Kr\*n presidential boomers with a tre m« ndous n nibll' sn and It<>o9«yftlt maj.nlty In -November Thnl \\ nt IIIIT«*r« k ii(. 1.Hii.11.-li I will l«t tills excellent room t reilut-.l r:it.-s Itemise there Is a v.'. . in \t «l..i>r wlio plnya ilie |< > 11> \ |.|>li. unt < Hi, that won't n •.\ .liffcnuuv! The room U f..r ■} 1..-Ihere, sad he la d.-itf. Land I:l.t\ Alt In tluit case I must charK" tin* full prioe! VintiKf'rnuM. "Woubl j «ii llk<- t>. -<•«» my n<|tinrla?" ask.sl fh<> nntr.rnlNf. "Wen if Im"a ••• ui.'iy ehitoii i iiilirht. t.iit I'm her work. "Thin.™ i.w.ir Roleiidlil Peters." she , smiled as she entered the dining room | and sav how perfectly the table was \ ap|.'tinted. "1 think we shall have to ' get yon to stay on with us." "1 think it could be done, ma'am," j was the respectful reply, "but my ! price is pretty high, ma'am." 1 "We paid Hawkins sixty," she said I"Have you been getting more than that 7" "No, ma'am, but 1 should want more here." "Possibly my brother might make it seventy live," she suggested. "If you j think 'hat will do I will speak to him ' before \oll go." "It's not money I'm looking for," h. explained. "It's something else. You ! see, I'm a single man, ma'am." "I don't see what that has to do I with it," she said coldly, "unless you j have fallen in love with Maggie. 1 be ! lievc slie is engaged to a policeman in town." "It was yourself, ma'am," was the even response. "I heard you say as how you'd marry me to keep me here." Beth went white with anger, and for a moment she wished inipotently that she was a man that she might strike Ibis fellow. She turned as It' to call Ja. k, then she thought of the dinner and all that depended upon it and with an effort collected herself. "You forget yourself, Peters," she said coldly. "You had better announce dinner." Peters never stirred. "I'm not going to do anything unless you promise to marry me," he said doggedly. "You know what this dinner means to your brother. Now you may take your choice." She looked at the man curiously. He was not intoxicated, nor did he seem to be crazy, yet he stood there coolly mak ing a proposal of marriage to her. "Let me hear no more oft His." she saiil severely. "Either announce din ner or get out of here." "I'll do neither," he said determined ly, "unless you say 'Yes.' Won't you, dear?" lie added, with a changed voice. Beth gave a little shriek. "Harvey!" she gasped. "Precisely," he agreed. "Jack told me his trouble, and I told him that I would come out. Prescott knows me, so 1 had to disguise myself, and I thought I'd pay you back for that letter too." "Are you going to spoil it all now?" sb<' pleaded. "Not If you say 'Yes.'" "Announce dinner, please." "On those terms?" "You brute!" said Beth, but some how it did not sound as if she meant it, and Harvey kissed her before he went to summon the guests. The e things." London Mall. l.eiiKdi of Sentence*. "The English sentence grows shorter and shorter," says an essayist. "Spen cer, Sir Thomas Moore, I.yle and Syd ney used sentences of the average of flfty-flvo words. Nowadays the sen tences of the average journalist are only fifteen words long. Bacon intro duced the short sentence. At a time when everybody else was using tifty words he took to twenty two. Praise be to Bacon. Macaulay used a very short sentence. Its average length was twenty three words. Dickens' average was twenty eight. Thackeray's was thirty-one. Matthew Arnold's sentences are long, but beautifully balanced. Tliey are thirty seveners. Henry James' are longer and. though Intri cate. are well worth puzzling out, for in each of them a wonderful meaning Is concealed. They are thirty itinera. Kipling's sentences are twenty uiers. George Moore's are tweiity-fourerj and 11. (I. Wells' are twenty-threers. THE GAME OF CHESS. FliiCNt Men till Oril lmiiMter the World I lit n Ever JKnoft n. When the Romans placed over tho loor of the temple of Janus "Ex Ori- Bnte Lux et I.udus Scaechorum" (Out Df tho East Came Light and the Game )f Chess) they spoke of the two great est bequests that the storied east had ?ver made to the young and aggressive west—the light of rellglou and the greatest mental achievement of man since he came through Eden's frown ing portals. In tho middle ages, when the monks and abbots watched from afar the bru tal soldiery of Christendom swooping down like a pestilence on the sunny plulus of the south, they chanted "A furore Normanorum libera IIOS, O Dom ino" (From the fury of the North men deliver us, O God; and returned to chess all that was left a noble soul In a vain and turbulent world. Chess Is the llnest mental drlllmaster the world has ever known. As a mind trainer It ranks above Greek and dia lectics. But, above all, It Is the science of bat tle; It Is war without bloodshed; It Is strife on equal terms, which all the race loves and to which from tho crudle to the grave all mortality Is subject.— Charleston News and Courier. 11. > Hitd n«r>ii|i.'d Tliat. A young disciple of Blaekstone who had worked bis way through college and taken a full course in the study of law besides was making a trip through the southwest In search of an eligible location for the practice of his profes sion A thrifty young city, with a considerable body of water <>n one s de of it and a forest on the other, attract i ed his attention, and he decided to i make a few days' stay there and in j vestlgatc "Putting up" at what seemed to be ; tho best hotel, be ate his dinner, then strolled into the office and proceeded lu a careless way to interrogate the clerk "There Is a good deal of business done In this town, Isn't there?" he asked "Yes, sir," answered the young man. "In one way and another there's a good Jag of business going on here " ■'Healthy place, isn't It V" "Middling." "is there much litigation here?" "No, I haven't heard of any cases of | that, but there's n lot of chills an' fever arid occasionally a pretty bad cabo of the grip." AN ORDINANCE. Authorizing, requiring and pro v iding for the grading, paving and macadamizing of that por tion of Mill street in the lior ough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania, from the northern building line of Centre street to a point where the township of Mahoning forms the northern boundary line of the said liorough, and further authorizing and empowering the said Borough to contract with the said State for such purpose, also requiring the owners of property fronting 011 such portion of suchs treet to change the footwalks and to set the curbs thereof so as to conform thereto and prescrib ing the penalty for such own. er's failure or refusal so t»> do, and for other purposes in the premises. WHEREAS tin Borough of Danville through its Town Council, by proper ordinance in such specific behalf duly enacted, purposes to grade, pave and macadamize that portion of Mill street in the -aid Borough from the northern building line of Center Street to a point where the Township of Mahon ing forms the northern boundary line of the said Borough and to require the owners of property fronting on such portion of such street to change the sidewalks and to set the curbs thereof so as to conform thereto, AND WHEREAS the said Borough of Danville is about to enter into a certain proposed contract with the said State of Pennsylvania for such grad ing. paving and macadamizing, at such grade or grades, in such propor tions or seitions, at such proportinate joint expeuse and in accordance with such maps, plans and specifications, respectively as may be by them deter mined upon in the respective premises, ANI) WHEREAS the said Town Council of the said Borough has al ready given due and legal public not ice of it- aforesaid purpose, has heard all objections thereto at a place and time fixed therein and therefor and has also 111 all other resjiects fully complied with the law preliminary to the enactment of a legal ordinance in the premises, SECTION 1 Therefore, be it or dained ;md enacted Ity the Chief Bur gess and by the Town Council of the Borough of Danville, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same That all of that certain portion of M II street in the said Bor ough of Danville, in the said County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania from the northern building line bf ('enter Street in the Third Ward of the -aid Borough to that certain point in tie -aid Strei t where the Township of Mahoning in the said Countv forms the northern boundary line of the said Borough, including street and alley intersections eastward and westward to the eastern and western building line- uf said Mill Street within the limit- and termini aforesaid, through out its entire width, be projierly grad ed, paved with vitrified paving bricks and macadamized, respectively, and that the said Borough of Danville, by and through its Chief Burgess and its Secretary shall enter into a written contract with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by and through its State Highway (Commissioner and his Chief Clerk, for the said Common wealth of Pennsylvania to thus grade, pave with vitrified brick anil macad atnize, respectively all of that said poitionof the-aid street at such grade or grades, in such proportions or sec tions, upon such foundation, at such proportionate joint expense of the said Borough and Commonwealth and in accordance with such maps, plans and specifications, respect ively, as may by them, the said Borough and ()ommonwcalth be determined upon in the respective premises. SECTION That for the purpose of further effectuating the aforesaid purposes and completing the above de scribed improvements, the respective owner or owners of lot or lots of ground, property 01 properties front ing on the said portion of the said street are hereby required solely at their own individual and personal cost and expense to widen, raise or de press, grade, pave, repave and repair the respective sidewalks in front of such respective lot or lots of ground, property or properties and to place, replace, set, reset, construct, repair and maintain the respective curbs at the edge of such respective sidewalks next to the said portion of the said street with good, solid, hard fret stone, and which said curbs for uni formity of effect and utility of purpose shall be precisely the same color and kind of stone as that which is now used for such purpose oil the improved portion of the said street ; such curbs shall also be five inches in thickness at the top, at least twenty-four inches in depth, at least four and one-half feet in length per stone, shall be smoothly dressed on the top and on the outside therefrom at least eight inches, shall be pitched off on the in side to a neat line to a uniform depth of three inches so as to permit the adjacent sidewalk to fit lip closely to such curbing and that all of sucli curbing shall be firmly imbedded in a concrete foundation of at least eight inches in thickness, and shall be so set, construct) d and maintained in all ; other respects as to strictly conform with the curbing of the adjacent prop cities as well as with the curbing of the improved portion of the same street., j SUCTION That the standing 1 com in ittt c ot the said Town Council on Streets and Bridges,in conju neti with the Boro'ijdi Surveyor, shall pre pare and furnish, subject to the adop tion by the -aid Town Council and the approval by the said Chief Burgess, proper, detailed and complete plans and specifieat ions with the necessary grade for all such widening, raising, or depressing, grading, paving, repav j ing and repairing of such sidewalns I and for the placing, replacing,sett ing, resetting, construction, repairing and J maintenance of such curb- rcspi ctively SECTION 1 That the said Com I mitt.ee on Streets and Bridges, in coil junction with the Borough Surveyor j and Street Commissioner of the said Borough, and all of whom sha'l at all ! times be subject to tin direction and control of said Town Council shall ! have full charge, direction and super j vision of and over all such v. idening, I raising or depressing, grading, paving, i repairing and repaying of all sin h | sidewalks as well as of all such plac ing. replacing, setting, resetting, con struction, repairing ami maiiiteuan> ;of all such curbs, respectivi lj SECTION V That on the neglect or refusal of such respective owner or I owners of lot or lots of ground, prop- I erty or properties to thus widen, raise or depress, grade, pav>-, rcpavt and I repair such respective sidewalks. or to thus place, replace, set, iv.ci, , m I struct, repair and maintain such re j spectivo curbs in the matin r an ! with the materials herein before ju> vided and reqnired, and to fully cim ply with all other regulation.-, n quircmeuts and duties in the premise for a period of thirty days after such maps, plans, specification.* and grade tliereforo and a written notic rcipiii ing such paving and curbing to be thus done and performed shall have been duly given to such respective owner or owners of lot or lots of ground, property or properties, then, and in either of such events, the .-aid Borough of Danville shall iinni« liat< ly after the expiration of the aid per iocl of thirty days cause all such wid ening. raising or depressing, grading, paving, repaying and repairing of all such sidewalks as well as all such placing, replacing, setting, re it ting, constructing, repairing and mainte nance of all such curbs, respectively to be done performed and pro ided at the sole, individual and personal cost and expense of such defaulting owenr or owners as aforesaid and that the said Borough of Danville ,-liall collect the cost thereof and ten per centum additional, together with a'l charges and expense from such defaulting owner or owners, and sha'l file a mu nicipal lien therefore against su< h lot or lots of ground, property or proper ties in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such specific behalf made and provided. SECTION »!. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contrary to the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed so far as they relate to the above described portion of Mill Street only Approved the 18th. day of August, A. P.. I one.. WILLIAM.) ROGERS, (' 11 iof Bnrge ■ Attest HAKKY B. PATTON, Secretary of the Borough of Dam ;11< ON CCLA i 3 BED. U lint lli I II.JI s ill Sti i ;»* Which Sink to •!.' Si (tori ii' Ihi* Sru. W hat becona . tliat sink* in midoccanV 1. . < 112 wood i* takes, in the first place, eon -idernble time for it t*» reach the I> >ll<>iii 111 a hundred or more fathoms •»r -vater a quarter of an hour will elapse In-fore the ship reach -s IHIUOIH. It sinks slow ly, and when flu- b iftiiiii is reached if falls gently into the soft, oozy bed, with no crash or breaking. Of course if it is laden with pig Iron 'iv corresponding 'distances or If it is in iron ship it sin'. • rapidly and some times strikes the bottom with such force as t ■ si ash in pieces. Once fivnke; ; u sh.p I Mines the prey of the countless Inhabitants of the ocean. They swarm over and through the great lioat and make It their home. Besides this they cover every Inch of the boat with a thick layer of lime. This takes time, of course, and when on • generation dies another continues the work until finally the ship is so laden with heavy incrustations, corals, sponges and barnacles that if wood the creaking timbers fall apart and slowly but surely are absorbed in the waste at the sea bottom. Iron vessels are demolished more quickly tilln those of wood, which may Inst for centuries. The only met als that withstand the chemical action of the waves are gold and platinum, and glass also seems unaffected. No matter how long gold may be hidden In the ocean, it will always be gold when recovered, and this fact explains the many romantic and adventurous searches after hidden -mbmarine treas ures lost In shipwrecks Qnit? a inriety. The fashionable girl had accepted him and the young man was wende. ing how far his !?:;« a week would go. "You must remember that liie is nit all golf and tennis," murmured he. "Why, of eiurso It isn't." she re- S p p." ' ! 'The ' l> Kiting and coaching and I i-ten No, I must be there all th- time.- So the;, didn't g • to Europe. In- j >-tead he got sick, good and sick, too, ! the kind •if sick that (upt him on his I ick for nearly a monffi and didn't let biui get back to his desk for still an- ! Other w cek. The day came for his return to har ness, and he plunged for the office. All the way downtown his mind danc ed with the visions of the wreck of \ business that would greet him. lie expected to find the staff demoralized, j the business gone to pieces, the cob- j webs thick on the order books and an air of gloom hanging over all which could be dispelled only by his trlum- ! plial entrance. He fancied himself j picking the business out of the mire ■ and putting it on its feet again. But did he? Not quite, lie entered the office. The boy was there and looked up at him as though wondering if the boss were not a lit tle bit late. The <.it rubbed against him as she always did. His desk was opened as usual, and on it was no pile of mail, the accumulation of all these weeks. The clerks w ere at their places as usual In fact, nothing was appar ent of the a v.-ful disaster that lie hail! expected; hardly any one seemed to know that he had been away. He stopped for a moment, breathless, and then managed to call one of his men to him and n k about something. The man began to tell him what had been going on. They had been trans acting business just as though he had been ther answering mail, fill ing orders, taking reports from travel ing men and sending them out again— in short, the little particular world of his business had gone on just as though lie Is d been there all the time. lie heaved a sigh—a sigh of humil ity. In fifteen minutes he had tele phoned hi .. fc to make plans for a European trip, and that he would ac company her. Thus do matters make ii.- see hi.w small wo are. New York World. Tree. "John: y." > -je !*. teacher of the juvenil c i . " . ... is the difference bet i < = ic:;y and lightning?" • >* < •' ",'t : to pay notliin' for Pf.ii 1 a'." . I.• •i uny. Milwau k . 112 n.i: :. There is more < atarrli i nt his sectionof the ountry than all other diseases ut together and Until the last few years was supposed to lie iieuiilili for a re.it many years doctors pronnui a-d it i lor Iy 1 iru»i;lst«, price 75c. per l>ottlo llai 1 112 r iniiiv Pills are the nest RAILWAY TRAINS. AN ORD MANCfc' ! To Regulate the Speed, and the (jiving of Signals of the Ap proach of Locomotive Engines and Railroad trains. Through, and in the liorough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania lie it ordained and • naeted by the j Town Council of the Borough of Danville in tin County of Montour ami State of Pennsylvania in Council assembled and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same That it shall not be lawful for any railroad locomotive engine or engines, car or cars train or trains, to be run or propelled through any portion of tin aid Borough of Danville at a greater rate of speed than eight miles an hour. Any Railroad Company, or any employee or employees thereof who shall violate any of the provisions of this st tion of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine of not kN All tim -i and penalties, imposed by any of the provisions of 1 this ordinanci may be sued for, col lected and rei ivercd before any Justice of the lYice. 112 tie Borough of Danville, as debts of like amount and fines and penalities impo d for Hie violation i •.f Borough ordinance ire now by law -i.n.'ctibl. and n iveratde. and shall b- paid over t • the Treasurer of tin said Bor.ni ;h for th'- use of the said Borough SECTION 4. All oidinatice or pam of ordinances inconsistent with ii cm Itaiy i i th)- provision - of this ordinance I are hereby repeal* 1. WILI.IAM .1 lit M «EUS. < 'llief Burge s ( "iincil '■ ieimber Dauvill-' Pa \n -. 1 lftor. Ate , i iIAKKY B PATTON. Set if The Poroiigh >f IViiii He Pa 112 To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 I Take Laxatsve Bromo Quinine Tablets. £/Vi// I ■■■■■■■■■■J REPORT VACATING RIVER ROAD |uld be more diffi cult t;> cite a room of any importance in . e windows were not so treat <•?' ~.a . .'numerate examples of what really v.-.- s a universal custom until th. 1 !x ' i iing of the nineteenth con it is known, of course, that curtains we op. •! in former times—prints, pic tures : ,inventories alike prove the fae -b"i the care expended in the decorative treatment of windows makes •; ;.lain that the curtain, like the portiere. ■ is regarded as a necessary evil ratiier than as part of the general scheme >! decoration. The meagerness and simplicity (if the curtain in old pictures prove that they were used c • v.ii »u' shades or sun blinds. —l'liil:!' jiliia Ledger. Consols by th« % I'ennyworlli. It may not be generally known that a pennyworth of British consols can he purchased. Consols are not like shares, v, hich are Invariably of a cer tain denomination—£l. £•"», £lO, and so on—but can he divided up to any ox tent. It consequently happens that very small amounts of this lordly stock are lr>ught t > make up round sums, but no one (an be registered at the Bank of England as a holder unless he has acquired enough to bring him in four pence a year in dividends, and less than ±1 vIII purchase a sufficient amount for that purpose.—London Saturday ll"view I'ioft'rrtMl I'riMon. She—llc.e's an interesting story of a man who ! \ggod to lie sent to prison in j dace of his wife. He—Aha! and yet you alway* declare that men are never self 112 < riiViiej. She- Well, this man's wife hap,>e;ic,i to he a washerwoman, and if si > wilt to prison he'd have to work. -C ''umbos Pot — T)i« k Wp«II»K 1.1 in*. I A society \v!i!c*lt disseminates moral ' literature un- e sent a railway manager I 1 lir re 1 umber of free tracts to place ■ in the waiting rooms. One was enti tled. -A Route to the New Jerusalem." i The letter which the moral literature society reeei ' l in reply declined the tracts. "Wo cannot place the tracts," wroie the manager, "as the N J. is not on our Kvstpn< " ftlasol /gSTSN, CATARRH M&h In all its M fc* j!Ut)§ Ely's Cream BalmV "%/ the cliTfisril numhraiuv M away a colli in the heiul quickly. <'remit lliilin is placed into tlie nontrils, spreads over the Tnemhriine ami i* nlworlnil. Helief is iin- ' mediate anil a cure follows. It is not tlryinn—does ( not produce sne«'/.iiig. Large Size, So cents at llru^- or l>y mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. El V UKOTII Kits, f.O Warren Street. New York ' A Square Deal Is assured you when you buy I)r. Tierce's family medicines —for nil the ingredi ents entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for aud that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, lieing selected from the most valuable native ( medicinal roots found growing in our American potent to curt are perfmi* to the moot delicate Nut a (Iron "1-a.laH '-V'J.r'.' i: -Vj"'"L A my-hTeU-r Is 1,.-' : IjetbToi .a un serving tlie lnciin priniTl,Tc> used ill lii:~ rejln&tl K'veerLne. This agent poshes Intrinsic meniciiiHi properties of Its own. being a most valuable antiseptic and anti ferment, nutritive and soothing demul cent. Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom ach, biliousness and kindred derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the''Golden Medical Discovery " is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of tlie na»ul passages or of the stomach, bow els or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Mfi'ical Dis covery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. 111 couglis and hoarseness causer! by bron chi#!. throat and luinr affections, except con sumption In Its advanced stkue.s, the "flolden Medical Discovery" is a niO«t efficient rem edy, especially In th"«c obstinate, hang-on coughs caused by irrltat ion and Cbn£< m h m of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Jlis" covory " Is not so good for acute couchs aris ing from midden Colds, nor must it be ex pected to cure consumption In lt> advanced -.tages—no medicine will do that hut for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neg lected. or badly treated, lead up to rensunip tlon.it tsthu liest medicine that can In tnl.i Sour Stomach. No appetlts, loss of strength, rerrewt ne*». headache, constipation, bv.l brea.i general debility, sour risings, s.'.d c&t»-:-'« of the stomach are all due to Indlg&stiab Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dlac .- '- try represents the natural juices ot dig' > tion as they exist In a healthy stomtu L, combined with the greatest known tor.J* and reconstructive properties. Kcdo! D;f • pepsda Cure does net only cure Indices!'- and dyspepsia, but this famous ren;* < y euros ill stomach troubles by e!«an*'> s' purifying, sweeteidng and atrei>gtheiii»f th'! mucous membranes lining the 5» Mr. S. S B»lt. of W. V« . ."i>» - " ! *;e« 'rouble4 with JCur stoirerh far tej ruit Sp ! I mred m* and i .'or . " K What Yoa i'al. ru.-n'-«s •.T £ .00 Stie haidlr.o 3k t.rjj tfc» pu k t« «>'••(> -us!l» for 50 Cfc. tt. ovi • tate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make pauneut and those having clainis or demands will make known the same without delay. MINNIE L. WINTKi: Tl i.X. Ksi-ciitrix. lixecntrix Notice. Estate of William Secliler, late of Derry Township, Montour county, Penn'a., deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letter* Testainontary on tlie above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to' whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. ELIZABETH SECIILKR, Executrix. Address, K. F D. No. I,Strawberry ltidge, l'a. Windsor Hotel" Between Pit hand !:!thSt< on Filbert st Philadelphia. Pa. Three minute* walk l'toiii the Read ing Terminal Five minutes walk from the Penn.i. R R. Depot EUtfOPRAN PLAN Jil.OO per day and upwards A Ml: PIC \iN 1 i \N •i : (Ml per div. FRANK V! aiiag -r H-l 1' A N S I at»ul< - Doctors find A good prescription For Mankind. The .Veenf packet is enough lot iisua occasions The family bottle cents) contains a supply for a v< :ir All dtu.- gist <